An Alaska Air National Guard crew conducted a training mission lasting less than two hours, during which support was provided to active duty and Air National Guard personnel performing parachute jumps. During the flight, paratroopers were dropped at three different altitudes, allowing various personnel deployment scenarios to be practiced. In addition to working with paratroopers, the crew executed drops of cargo parabundles in free-fall mode — these are special packages of equipment or supplies that are airdropped without using a parachute system until a certain moment. This type of practice is important for training logistical support operations for units in field conditions. In addition to the airborne operations, the crew practiced landing approaches using both visual landmarks and an instrument landing system (ILS). This allowed the flight crew to maintain and improve their piloting skills under various weather and visibility conditions. These integrated training exercises combine several types of combat training in a single flight, which increases the efficiency of flight time and resource utilization. Such missions demonstrate coordinated interoperability between different branches of the military — the Army and Air National Guard — during joint exercises.